Jeremy Cordeaux covers various topics in this episode, including political issues, memorial tributes, and societal concerns. Here are the key points:

• Anthony Albanese and Double Dissolution: Discussion on Albanese’s threat of a double dissolution over housing legislation.
• Reg Grundy Memorial: Tribute to Reg Grundy and Joy Chambers, reflecting on their contributions to Australian television.
• Weapons Conference Protests: Commentary on the violent protests at a military expo in Melbourne.
• Hooping Cough Surge: Insight into the resurgence of hooping cough cases in Australia.
• Scam Legislation: Discussion on new laws targeting banks, telcos, and social media for facilitating scams.
• Charity Transparency: Call for greater transparency in charity fundraising and government accountability.
• Work from Home Rights: Reflections on the union push for work-from-home rights and its impact on business culture.
• Aged Care and NDIS: Concerns about the aged care package potentially bankrupting the country, likening it to NDIS.
• Misinformation and Disinformation Legislation: Criticism of new laws regulating social media content, which Jeremy believes restrict free speech.
• Insurance and Genetic Profiling: Debate on insurance companies using genetic data to determine risk and premiums.

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In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux covers a range of topics including his reflections on the Reg Grundy memorial, the Sydney Marathon, and the impact of the voice referendum. He also dives into the controversy surrounding the "Welcome to Country" ceremony during the AFL semi-final and critiques the state of political and cultural issues in Australia.

Topics Discussed

• Jeremy’s return from the Reg Grundy memorial and the Sydney Marathon
• Criticism of the "Welcome to Country" ceremony at the AFL semi-final
• Voice referendum and division by race in Australia
• Pauline Hanson’s legislation on the biological reality of men and women
• Reflection on Rupert Murdoch’s family and the succession of Fox Corp.
• Mention of Senator Jane Hume’s comments on equal pay and productivity
• Discussion on iconic voices in media, including James Earl Jones and his decision to sell rights to his voice to AI
• Historical events like the proclamation of the Commonwealth of Australia and American Civil War battles

You can catch The Court Of Public Opinion with Jeremy Cordeaux on your favourite podcast app, but did you know you can also listen live every Friday from 9am to midday (ACST) straight from Jeremy’s dining room table? Join Jeremy and a range of special guests by tuning in at Jeremycordeaux.com or on Auscast Radio via auscastnetwork.com. Don't miss the live 3-hour stream!

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In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux shares his views on various current issues, from the state of Australia’s economy and government spending to the anniversary of September 11. He criticises Labour policies, particularly on energy and healthcare, and discusses rising inflation, government inefficiencies, and historical events.

List of Topics Discussed:

• Criticism of the Reserve Bank and Labour policies regarding inflation and spending
• The high cost of electricity and its impact on the cost of living
• Reflections on historical political figures such as Paul Keating and Wayne Swan
• Concerns about Australia's healthcare system and the push for socialised dental care
• Analysis of Australia’s gas import terminal and energy shortages
• Discussion on the Grenfell Tower disaster inquiry in London
• Reflection on September 11, 2001, and its impact
• Historical milestones in technology and pop culture, including the first mobile long-distance call
• Celebrating notable figures like Agatha Christie and Harry Connick Jr.

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In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux addresses various topics ranging from political correctness to controversial issues surrounding education and media. He delves into the ongoing energy crisis, the decline of traditional values, and public policies that he believes are hurting Australia. Notably, Cordeaux discusses the banning of dogs in certain areas and the controversial book Welcome to Sex, marketed to young children, as well as reflections on government spending and national security.

Key Topics Discussed:

• Political Correctness: Criticism of woke culture and how it affects societal norms.
• Education: A deep dive into controversial children's books like Welcome to Sex.
• Energy Crisis: Discussion about the escalating cost of energy and its impact on industries.
• Government Policies: Reflection on wasteful government spending, including $4.7 billion for domestic violence prevention.

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In this clip of The Court of Public Opinion, hosted by Jeremy Cordeaux with guest Jim Elder and Les Eleces at the dining room table, the conversation centres around Jim Elder’s work in fine art and his upcoming art auction. They discuss the significance of various paintings, the challenges and excitement of auctioneering, and the changing landscape of the art world. Jim shares insights into the history and value of certain pieces, including works by well-known artists such as Norman Lindsay, Pro Hart, and Margaret Olley. The episode also touches on the challenges of curating art and the unique experience of running an auction house in today's market.

Key Topics Discussed:

• Upcoming Art Auction: A preview of Jim Elder’s next auction, including standout pieces.
• Art Valuation and Sales: Insights into the valuation process, including stories behind the sale of iconic paintings.
• Market Trends in Art: Discussion on changing tastes and how trends affect the value of artwork.
• Artist Success Stories: Reflections on the careers of famous Australian artists like Norman Lindsay, Pro Hart, and David Bromley.
• Behind the Scenes of an Auction House: The logistical and financial aspects of running a fine art auction house.

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In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux is joined by Neil Ward and Les Eleces at the dining room table. The discussion covers Neil's impressive 40-year career in theatre production and publicity. Neil shares stories from his work with the Festival Centre in Adelaide, his experiences with major productions such as The King and I, South Pacific, Wicked, and Chicago, and how the entertainment industry has evolved. They also delve into the decline of traditional media, the challenges of producing theatre in the modern age, and Neil's decision to retire.

Key Topics Discussed:

• Neil Ward's 40-Year Career in Theatre: Highlights from his work in theatre production and publicity, including major musicals.
• Festival Centre Productions: Insights into notable productions like The King and I, South Pacific, and Chicago.
• Decline of Traditional Media: How the shift from print and TV to digital platforms has impacted theatre promotion.
• Challenges in the Theatre Industry: Discussion on how rising costs and changing media landscapes are affecting theatre.
• Retirement and Future Plans: Neil Ward reflects on his decision to retire and his next steps.

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In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, hosted by Jeremy Cordeaux with special guest Rebel Penfold Russell and Les Eleces, the conversation covers topics such as Rebel’s early life, her aviation experiences, and her journey into the film industry. They discuss her work as a producer, her involvement in iconic films such as Priscilla Queen of the Desert, and the legacy of her family, including the Penfold wine brand. The episode also touches on the history of drag culture in Australia, the enduring impact of the film industry, and Rebel’s ongoing projects in film and stage productions.

Key Topics Discussed:

• Rebel’s Early Life and Aviation Experience: Learning to fly at a young age and her passion for aviation.
• Producing and Acting Career: From attending NIDA to becoming a successful film producer, her journey in the arts.
• Priscilla Queen of the Desert: Behind-the-scenes insights into the making of this iconic Australian film.
• Cultural Impact of Drag and LGBTQ+ Communities: How Priscilla influenced social change and acceptance.
• Family Legacy with Penfold Wine: Her family’s history in the wine industry and her mother’s entrepreneurial ventures.

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In this clip of The Court of Public Opinion, hosted by Jeremy Cordeaux with guest Professor Ian Plimer and Les Eleces, the discussion covers a broad range of topics, including mining history, renewable energy, Australia's economy, and political commentary. Plimer shares fascinating insights into geology, the history of Broken Hill, and the rise of BHP. The conversation also touches on energy policy, journalism, and the cultural contributions of immigrants to Australia.

Key Topics Discussed:

• Broken Hill and BHP's Origins: The discovery of Australia's biggest ore body and its economic impact.
• Geological History: Professor Plimer delves into mining history and the challenges of discovering new resources.
• Energy and Renewable Resources: The high costs of mining and energy, and the future of Australia's energy policies.
• Political and Social Commentary: Insights on the influence of government policies on industries, including dairy and energy.
• Journalism in Australia: The decline of investigative journalism and the media's shift toward sensationalism.
• Immigration and Cultural Contributions: Discussion on the historical impact of Chinese and European immigrants on Australia's development.

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